Hot Springs Hotels in Higashiizu

Super satisfied! There is a special butler who is responsible for your diet and other arrangements every day. It is a Vietnamese lady. The English is very fluent. It will also have a little Chinese. The service is very good. Especially worth mentioning is that the dinner is particularly good. The ingredients are fresh. All kinds of seafood lobster sashimi. The abalone is oversized. The taste is really good. The price is full. Our room type is a balcony with foot soup. It is very special. It is very comfortable to watch the maple leaves in the courtyard. The hotel has private soup and public soup. Private soup needs to be reserved at one time every day. Free tea every day. Ice cream and milk are provided. The only possible location is relatively remote. It is not convenient for tourists who are not self-driving. There is no reception at the front desk when we first entered the check-in, which caused us to find a long time. But the whole is really good, very recommended

I booked a standard sea-view room and made a reservation in advance, so the hotel arranged a shuttle bus to pick us up from and drop us off at Izu-Inatori Station. To be honest, the room was a bit old and the hygiene was just so-so, but the half-board (dinner and breakfast) was absolutely amazing! There was a wide variety of sashimi, lobster soup, shabu-shabu with pork and matcha-infused broth, and a whole stewed splendid alfonsino – super satisfying! Even the cheesecake for dessert was delicious! Breakfast was equally exquisite and abundant, with both Japanese and Western options. We ate to our heart's content. As for the hot springs, there are two baths, and I highly recommend the open-air bath on the 5th floor. From 5 AM, you can soak in the hot spring while watching the sunrise over the ocean, and I had it all to myself – it was incredibly refreshing 🌅

Overall very good, the hotel is also old, the facilities are complete but a bit old, it can be regarded as clean, the hot spring on the fifth floor can see the stars at night, the first floor is relatively small, the service staff is very warm, there is Chinese service, rice pick-up station has a shuttle bus

This hotel clearly puts a lot of thought into its cuisine. The variety of ingredients and the diversity of species are the richest and highest quality I've ever experienced. The hotel even displays kitchen awards and news reports. In addition to the large public bath, the onsen (hot springs) have seven complimentary private baths available on a first-come, first-served basis. Combined with the view of the vast ocean, it's the perfect way to enjoy the experience.

The room we stayed in was very big, a Western-style room with two mattresses and a massage chair. The hotel's open-air hot spring bath has a great view, facing the sea. The breakfast and dinner were very rich, and the staff also thoughtfully gave each of us a lunch box when we went out in the morning. I felt that the value of the room fee was reflected in the meals. The hotel will have a free shuttle bus at Izu Atagawa Station before 4 pm every day, every hour and 30 minutes, and every half hour, so you can easily get to the hotel if you calculate the time.

Ambiance: The scenery is absolutely stunning! Stepping out onto the balcony from the French windows and being right in front of the sea is just incredibly relaxing. Cleanliness: The room was very clean and spacious. Facilities: All the amenities you could ask for, including hot springs, a heated pool, a restaurant, and a coffee shop. Service: The staff were very welcoming and enthusiastic.

The room and environment are great, and the service is also very good. I just asked the front desk to borrow an adapter, but there was no adapter. In addition, the Western food reserved for dinner was said to be the default on Ctrip, but I did not choose Western food. Why should I go to a Japanese-style hotel? Maybe they all ordered Western food, but after negotiating for a long time, they changed to Japanese food for one night. I don't know who should be blamed for this problem.

This is a traditional Japanese hot spring inn; the facilities are a bit old, but that's not a big problem. The package includes one night's stay with two meals, with dinner being the highlight – the food is excellent and the ingredients are very fresh. The seafood is mostly from Izu, including golden wood carvings and lobster. The Wagyu beef is 5A Miyazaki-produced black Wagyu, but the quantity isn't large. The dinner menu changes every night. The Kurone Iwano Onsen is free for hotel guests; remember to pick up a towel on the first floor. There's only one convenience store near the hotel; it's limited and similar to a small shop in China, not like a 7-Eleven. Fishing is available around the hotel; those who enjoy sea fishing should bring their own rods.

Facilities: Only 300m from Irozaki hot spring, facing the sea. They have staff who speak Chinese, and there's a shuttle bus to Kitagawa Station at fixed times. Experience: The beautiful Izu Station sign says that if you make a wish under the moonlight on a full moon night, it will come true. How touching! And you can make a wish at the rooftop open-air hot spring at night. Bonus: There's a self-service drink machine on the 2nd floor, good for when you're thirsty. Summary: The most beautiful part of Japan is its countryside. There isn't even a 7-Eleven here, just a small Mola mola (sunfish) shop where the grandma and grandpa only accept cash. You can fish by the shore, and on a clear day, the sea is crystal clear and icy cold. Paired with the warm water of Irozaki hot springs, it makes you forget about time. At night, the moonlight spreads across the sea like a shimmering blanket. Make a wish on the full moon; beauty transcends nationality. I just wish for world peace.

Description was not correct in terms of facility in the room booked, which I was so unhappy that I expected to have Roten Buro (no roof outside bathtub on the balcony), however it was not, and kept asking trip.com to sort it out but never been sorted. It just made me wasted a lot of time for correspondences between trip.com and myself.